davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-12-13
The CanitaI,s Usefulness.

A short time ago the CAPITAL mention
ed the fact that two hounds had strayed
into gentleman's garden in this city and
seemed unable to find their way home
Since the announcement applicants from
nearly every district in the county have
called at our Office for further informa
ton. Not only in the city but in all parts
Of the county is the CAPITAL read and
appreciated.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-12-13
The Eastlake Stains

Walnut, Cherry, Mahogany, Maple and
Oak. Hard oil, boiled and raw. Paints
in oil and Ready Mixed Paints. can be
found in all their freshness and purity at
the corner of Third ST., and Severn Ave.
F. X. STEELE,
Eastport, Md.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-12-13
Good Shot.

Mr.. Nicholas Owens, now in his 18th
ear, is a crack shot Recently he killed
I've partridges in SIX shots. ] he Annap
eis Gun Club had better look out or the
ID gentleman will make them look to
heir laurels.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-12-13
Ldl0Ki
IOOKu!

The store No 80 Main Street. formerly
occupied by Mr.. Geo. Jones as book
store, will be opened on Saturday next
with a full line of Gents Furnishing
Goods, Clothes. &c, Holiday Goods. Toys,
sc, Auction every Saturday from z till
/ 10 o'clock Z. H. G. II MARTIN.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-12-13
Died at PASSPORT.

Anna Heller daughter of William Hell
Ter. of Eastport. died yesterday at her
home. after brief illness of diphtheria.
The deceased was a bright and interesting
girl.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-12-13
Christmas and New Years Excu sior
Tickets.

The Passenger Department of the Bal
timore and Ohie Railroad Company an
nounces that. in accordance with their
usual custom, they will sell Excursion
Tickets during the Holidays, between all
stations East of the Ohio River.
Tickets will be sold on Dec. 23rd, Gath,
25lh, Goth. 3Oth, 31st. 1887, and Jan 1st
and ID, 1888, good for return passage I'M
til Ian. 81 1893
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-12-13

John McGowanS, a drcdger, on the
bugeye Gypsy, of St. Michaels, fell down
|he hold of that vessel yesterday anu sus
aimed an inju'v to his shoulder
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-12-13

Lieut. Comdr. S. w. Very the new Off
Ger in charge of ships at the Naval Acad-
envy. has returned from leave, and taken
held of his new duties.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-12-13
Annointed.

Sheriff Crane has appointed Milton
Wood. of the Eighth district. Warden to
the Jail He also appointed Geo. A Basil
Deputy Sheriff for the Second district.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-12-13

TRY the .S,ceet Nellie Cigar-The best 5
cent cigar ever sold in Annapolis. Only
sold at the City Drug Store. We are the
leaders In fine cigars. J. w. HoDGEs &
Co., City Drug Store.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-12-13
TIME TABLES.
Annapolis, w. a. d. Railroad.
Annapolis & Baltimore short Line r.. II.

ON and after Monday Ju Q 9th, 1887, passen-
or trains will leave Annapolis, as foIlowS
LEAVE ANNAPOLIS, ARRIVE IN BALTIMORE.
Leave $40 a. IN. Arrive at =. $50 a. m
I0.2Oa ~. 1l.3O a. IN.
" A,50 y. IN. 0.4O p. m
LEAVE BALTIMORE ARRIVE IN ANSAPOLIs,
Leave At s3oa m, Arrive att. $40 a. IN.
2.OOp.m. $40 p. IN.
" GO p. III. 100 p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS:
Leave Annapolis at 500 a. IN. and .35 p. IN.
Leave baltimore at 9.43 a. III. and 6.45 p. IN.
Frclghts received and dispatched daily, at
reasonable rates.
HIP. UNDERHILL.. President
q. W. JOHNSON, Supt
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-12-13

This paper Is circulated and read by
more people In Annapolis, than any other
paper Published here. and IL Is the best
medium for advertising.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-12-13
Farnl Sold.

Thomas S. Nutwell to day purchased at
luhlic sale the farm belonging to his
Sther, the la-e Geo w Nutwell, in the
Eighth district. for s., 600
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-12-13
For sac 1oOo chris.mas Trsss

4 Pine. Cedar, Holly and Juniper; cut
hd delivered 10 order.
F. X. STEELE, Passport, Nd,
Cor. Sd Street and Severn Ave.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-12-13
The Mascotte ORGANS

on iustallment, pour forth their sweet
hymns at Third ST., and Severn Avenue.
+. K. STEELE.
Eastport, Md
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-12-13

best Nome Made TafY. Only for sale at 81
West street and stand in the market every
Saturday night
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-12-13
.March Week..

EVERY PURCHASER or Is cents worth or
over viii receive b March for the Piano
Free. PFEIEFEK'S MUSIC ST0kH.
1S1Qtf - ~ I'D. Avenue.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-12-13

Cash Paid for Old Cold and Silver or
aksn in exchange for goods at ]. SMITH s
ewelry Store, As Maryland Avenue.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-12-13
RATES OF ADvEETIsING.

One inch, FIRST insertion. $l.OO; subse-
Svitb those advertising by the month or year
xii fractions OF a square will constitute IhiI
square. -, ..--s.,.,s a,d
deafhs free, but obituary notices Will be charg-
ID f0r at one-half the usual rates OF advertls-
ing. 49,, -, 49,
~ Local notices and political or special COM
foundations. 3 cents per line.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-07-08
OUR KALEIDOSCOPE.

Henry Clews the banker, calls his sum-
mer residence "The Rocks" Very ap-
propriate.
Senator Evarts has only one of his five
daughters still unmarried Cheer up,
papas all. While there are young men
there is hope.
An English physician afIirms that I'M
der certain circumstances people can be
driven crazy by the playing Of piano.
Very ordinary circumstances too, We
should say.
1t is so hot down in New Jersey that
farmers are doing heir haying by moon
light. They use Jersey lightning on dark
nights.
Guest at summer hotel "Who is that
distinguished looking young man wiping
dishes ?"
Proprietor: "That is Mr.. Emerson
Tracy Bancroft, who delivered the mag
niricent grafton on The Idea)ity of Life
at Yalemouth commencement"
A wife has been selected for the En-
peror of China, and he is going to settle
down and be family man. The empire
has appropriated $50O0.000 for wedding
expenses, which is some compensation
for not being allowed to select ones own
wife.
There is one class Of men who haven't
opened their mouths to grumble about
the hot weather. 1t is the class known as
summer hotel keepers.
Mexican farmers have some peculiar
customs, which make agriculture in that
! Nint,t 1it
Among other things, they pay their hands
is cents day, and Sunday is pay day.
This saves secular time and also gives the
Mexican ialm ut.h Il chance to go to
church and drop something into the hat.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-07-08
SECOND DAY OF THE INSTITUTE OF
INSTRUCTION.
Address of Welcome by Mayor Henry
President Halls Remarks Three Lee
lures During the Day-The Lecture
on POmpeii.

The exercises of the second day OF the
American Institute Of Instruction began
with music by quartette consisting of
Mrs. Pitts and Miss Simpson, Messrs.
Hopkins and Cornell, Mr.. Davis presiding
at the piano. Prayer was offered by Rev.
Mr.. Gould, pastor of the Berean Baptist
church in this city. The audience then
joined with the quartette in singing "Am-
erica" President Hall then introduced
w. w. Henry, Mayor of Burlington, who
said
MAYOR HENRY's ADDRESS OF WELCOME.
Mr.. President, Ladies and Gentlemen;
When was elected mayor last spring I
knew that | shonld have to face many
dangers but never thought that should
| be obliged to face 300 school teachers.
never before having dared to face more
than one at time You may be assured
| or one thlng; in coming here you came
among friends. In no place do the people
take more interest in the matters in which
you are concerned. | hope you will enjoy
your stay here well enough to come
again. The mayor closed with an anus
ing incident concerning Southern hospi.
tallty, which he hoped would not be re
peated here.
RESPONSE OF PRESIDENT HALL.
Last evening we received a very kind
greeting from your chief magistrate
Your cordial words of welcome this morn.
ing but add to our pleasant feeling of be
ing entirely at home. President Hal
then stated some of the objects and re
suits OF the meeting of the American In
stltute OF Instruction and in concluding
said 10 Mayor Henry: You may rest as
sured that Vermont, the Green noun
tains, Lake Champlaln and your charm
ing CITY VIII receive more attention than
ever before as II result of this meeting il
Burlington.
President Hall then delivered his ad
dress
Ladies and Gentlemen, FellOU-tcacher,
ana members Of the 4 mcrlcun m
Situte of Instruction.
Permit me to thank you for the high
honor done me last year by electing me
10 this Office. | welcome our OId mem
beers, all our new faces, all publishers and
friends of education in general If there
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-07-08

Nellie Elkins, Mrs. f. r. Thurston, Miss
A. j; Herbert, G. w. Wales, Amos Had
ley, Miss Agnes NJ. Hadley, Mis-, VI. l.,
Prescott: Manchester, Mrs, a. X. Cox,
Miss o. f. Evers, f.. II. Goodwin: Dover,
Miss Alice Davis, Miss VI. H. Cortland
Miss Meta Sawyer, f. >. Gerslde Frank,
lin Falls, w. r. Robinson Nashua, Miss
sarah A. Collins; West Lebaffbn, Miss \ .
Il. Colburn.
Maine-Ipwiston, Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ
Edwards. Miss Maud Douglass; Liver
more Falls, Mrs. f.. ;. Small, Rev. n :
Small Waldboro, J. J. Bultinch Var.
mouth Miss NJ. f.. Humphrey: Saco. f.
=. Lanpson Auburn, Moses pulsifer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-07-08

be any enemies of education here they are
doubly welcome. To give to you a full &C
count OF onr educational interests would
take up time that belongs to others.
shall occupy but short time in speak
ing about some of the topics that con
Germ us most, of the town VS.. the district
system of schools you heard enough last
night. | wish to speak of self protection
protection from internal as well
rs external dangers. If every per-
son in this country were compelled
to receive the instruction that is provided
Tor them the dangers which now threaten
us would be much fewer if they would not
entirely cease. Moral training is necessary
| for our welfare. Our young people come
from three classes of homes; those where
moral training is made of much account
those where not much attention is paid to
| IT, and those where it is conspicuous by its
| absence. The,>chool should take tie matter
| in hand and supplement the work done 1T
| homes. Practical education is Il subject
about which you have heard much, but TOO
much cannot be said on this subject A
well trained mind is of incacula Bile benefit
to the world. Industrial education aud
| manual training is receiving much atten-
ton and able arguments have been made
| on both sides. But the resul.s have
| not been such as to afford ample
proof of the advisability of adopting the
system. Carpentry, sewing aud cooking
| are lHe only branches lndu nave Deen
| touched. The speaker read some extracts
| from reports of various educators, all I'M
favorable to the system. The teaching of
language is receiving much attention and
another decade will show remarkable
improvement in this respect. A commits
sion appointed to determine the pronun-
citation and spelling and to establish the
authority of the new words that are con
stantly coming into use would be of much
advantage. We hear much nowadays
about the schools in other countries, but
when we examine into the matter we
shall find tnat upon our teachers is thrown
the burden to AmericaniZe the various
foreign elements that come to our shores,
making their position harder than in any
other lands. Let MS 90 on searching for
the truth with never failing energy
President Halls address of which the
above is but an abstract was filled with
fresh thoughts, vigorously presented and
was attentively listened to by all present.
The choir then sang Cowan's Lady
Bird" and were obliged to repeat the last
verse.
President Hall then introduced A. w.
Edison, superintendent of the Jersey City
public schools, who delivered lecture on
on the professional Training of Teach
erS -
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-02-03
Fort Defiance Items.

Death of a Good Ma11.-Our community
was shocked on Tuesday 9th inst. at the
news that about 2. NJ, the day before,
Mr.. Peter J. Link was stricken with pa
ralysis of his right side and several hours
later with second stroke affecting his
whole body and rendered him unconscious,
and that there were no hopes Of his recoy-
cry Despite the efforts of his physicians,
and the anxious solieitude OF his family
and friends, be quietly passed away about
. A. NJ. Friday.
Deceased was about G2 years of age, was
born and had liyrd al his life n the vicin-
ity of hislate home near Mt. Pisgah. He
was quiet unobtrusiye man, most ex-
cellent reighbor, a devoted and affec-
tionate husband aud father, and an hum
bic and devout christian, and had been for
many years a consistent member of the
Lutheran Church. The funeral took place
form the Augusta Church on Saturday
18th, Rev. G. Beard of the Lutheran
Church, assisted by Revs. Bitter and Long,
Presbyterians, conducting the services in
the presence of a..large concourse of people,
Notwithstanding the very inclement
weather. Deceased leaves widow and
two daughters, Mrs. G. G. Thompson and
Miss Hester V. Link, besides very large
circle of other relatives, who have the sin
cere .sympathiesssof the entire community.
The Sick.-Mr. w. ii. Goladay of Bow
ling's Mill, has been so seriously i'll with
Inflammation of the bowels, for several
days, as to excite the apprehensions Of his
friends. At this writing, we understand
his symptoms are somewhat improved.
Mr.. Goladay's wife has also been seriously
ILL., but we believe she is improving rap
idly.
Tommie, the bright little son of Prof. c
S. Roller has been very i'll for several days
with pneumonia, but we hear is Begin
ming to improve.
Mrs, Paulina Goliday, the breaking of
whose arm by a fall from her back porch
was noticed in last weeks VIRGINIAN, has
resumed her duties as toll collector at
Willow Spout. though she suffers consid-
cradle pain and inconvenience from the
injury. S. NJ. w.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-02-03

TEMPERANCE SERMoNs.-To full
house on Monday evening last, the Rev.
Geo. Fl. Vibbert, of Boston, delivered
lecture on the evils of intemperauce. and
on Tuesday night, at the Second Presbyte-
rian church, he preached a sermon on pro-
hibition and public opinion, from the 44th
Psalm goth verse: ''Shall the throne of
iniquity have fellowship with thee. which
frameth mischief with laws.' Perhaps
it is not too much to say that Mr.. V. is on
his subject the best posted, the readiest
debater and the most earnest worker that
ever addressed an audience in Stanton if
not in Virginia. We forbear any COM
ment as to what was said, either in his
lecture or his sermon, save that he shirked
nothing, but squarely met the points which
loomed up in the discussion of hissubject.
He has promised to return to our city in
the near future, when all the people will
have an opportunity to hear and judge for
themselves.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-02-03
STANTON MARKETS.
zoTED WEEKLY BY EAKLE 4 jon Es.
WHOLESALE PRICES.
JRE CATTIE MA HkE EFT.
THURSDAY. Jan. 81, 1887.
AT CALVERTON YARDS.

BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET.
THURSDAY. Jan. 81, 1857.
AT CALvERToN YARDS.
BEEF CATTLE.-The market was exceedingly
dull to-day, with prices 1sa4c, and in few
cases q cent lower than last week. The quality
of the offerings was not quite as good as it was
last Thursday; the tops were nearly as good,
though not so numerous, while the common
grades were not of quite as low an extreme as
last week.
Prices of Beef Cattle ranged as follows:
Generally rated first duality %
Medium Or good fair duality 1880: 3 IS @8 62A
Ordinary thin Steers, Oxen and
Cows 225 g Is
Most of the sales were from........ 50 OF 25
Total receipts for the week S02 head. Total
sales for the week 1l54 head.
SHEEP AND LAMBs.-There is a full run of
Sheep this week, more than enough for the
very poor demand. Numbers will be reshipped
Eas5 for HE want wan 81 The quality
very few choice Sheep or Lambs. We quote
butchers Sheep at Sa5A cents per Id gross, q
cents per Id gross, with a few q shade higher.
Arrivals this week 3247 head.
RICHMOND. Jan. 3l.-Receipts-26 head cattle,
So Sheep and 500 Hogs.
Catte-Best, ~ to &c gross, few extra fine
higher; medium TO good. 81 to 4Ac gross COM
mon TO fair, "a TO Szac gross
Hogs--6 to TIC net.
Bulls-2 to Sc gross.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. sl,-The receipts were /:
Beeves, 20Q0; sheep, l0,o00; hogs. S.oo0
Beef cattle were fairly active; extra, 51ac.;
good. 5a5L4c.; medium. 4l4a4a4c.; common, 3a4c.
Sheep were active and Ae higher; extra 51aa
554c.; good. 4s4a5Ac.;- medium, s4a4Ac..; com,
mon, 3a;stlc.; lambs 4a7c. Hogs were active and
prices closed nc higher western, 714a714c.
Mich cows were fairly active at S25aS60. Veal
calves were fairly active at 4laa71ac. Fat cows
were dull at sa354c.
NEW YORK, Jan. 81. -Beeyes-Markets slow and
quiet Sales of common to prime Steers at Al
SIS 90 per 100 lbs extra do at 25as5 As; Bulls and
common dry Cows at 65a$5 %. Sheep and
Lambs-Receipts 10000; dull and steady; sales
of Sheep at4a$5 80 per 100 lbs, and Lambs at IS
a$7 per 100 lbs. Hogs-Receipts 1880; nomi-
nally Arm for live Hogs at 3laS5 go per 100 lbs.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-02-03

DEATH OF PETER j. LINK.-On Wed
nesday, the Goth, Mr.. Peter j. Link, a
prominent and useful citizen Of Augusta
county, residing near Mt. Pisgah church,
was paralyzed. The stroke was very Sc
we're, and from its effects he never recov-
cred consciousness. On Thursday night
after, it was supposed, another attack, he
died, aged about 50 years. He was a con-
sistent and active member of the Luther
an church and widely known for his chris
tian kindness and charity. His remains
were buried at the Augusta church on the
2Sth, attended to the grave by large
number Of citizens, to testify to the es-
teen in which he was held.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-02-03

MONUMENT TO THE CONFEDERATE
DEAD.-The Monumental Committee of
the Augusta Memorial Association which
has in charge the erection of a monument
in Thornrose Cemetery in honor of tie
Confederate dead, held meeting on the
31st ultimo-Chairman, Col. John d. Lii
ley, and Secretary, G. Julian Pratt, and
several members being present. 1t was
decided to make an effort Immediately to
raise Isl 900, there being ST, 500 available,
as it will require So, 500 to erect a proper
testimonial OF that character. It YVES
deemed advisable to appoint a committee
of ladies' from the city and county to whom
will be made known the plans of the COM
mittee to erect the monument One fea-
ture VIII be to hold a Bazaar about the 2lst
and 22d Of February. ahe ladies from the
city are requested to meet at the City
Council chamber Saturday evening at 4
O'Clock
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-02-03

The w. L. Douglas So shoe is too well
known all over the country to require any
comments from us but we would like to
call attention to the 81 50 shoe for gentle
men, and the 50 shoe for boys. Each line
of these goods will be kept TO the full
standard of excellence which makes his
shoes so popular, and the improvements
recently made in his SO shoe gives it the
lead over all others.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-02-03

MEssRs. BARKMAN g. CLARK, two of
the best tailors in Virginia, have opened
shop opposite the Opera House, and are
prepared to execute all work in their line
with despatch. They are artists and in
tend to build up business that viii be a
credit to the town. We know of none more
worthy and deserving of success.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-02-03
issued every Thursday Morning
TO Owners of Minerals and Mineral
Pronerties

We have effected arrangements with
DR.. Traphagen. graduate Of Columbia
School Of Mines and now instructor in
chemistry in the Stanton Male, Academy,
for furnishing qaaz1at5ue analyses of iron
and manganese ores, oehres, Sc. These
reports will determine the quality of the
metal and whether they are of suflicien
value to justify development, and viii
be furnished free. Should a qaantHatire
analysis be desired, it will be supplied at q
reasonable cost.
Parties sending specimens must pay all
charges of transportation on materials to
this Office
The result of the analysis will be pub
-lished in the VIRGINIAN, the owners
name being designated by his initials.
Under this arrangement parties having
minerals upon their property can send
specimens and have them. tested as to
quality arithoat cost.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-02-03

ENLARGING-Mr. David O'RoTk has re-
moved his grocery to the large new build
ing on South Augusta street, opposite P.
E. Wilson, and is now prepared to give
his old customers and the public better
bargains than they have ever before OBJ
tanned. His enlarged stock and increased
facilities will enable him to handle larger
supplies and give closer margins.s.A special
invitation is extended to his old custom
ers to call at the new stand.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-02-03
DIED.

The Highland Recorder notes the death Of Mr.:
Il. S. Arbogast of Monterey, on the evening OF
the 18th. He was most estimable and b ighly
esteemed young man.
Sailie M, youngest Daughter OF Mrs. Frances
H, Leach, died at her home near Doe Hill,
Highland county, Friday morning, Dec. olst.
November Goth, 1886. at his home in Augusta
county, Va Edward Kemper Mohler, youngest
son of Abraham and Elizabeth Mohler, aged 80
YEARS. months. and days. In the prime OF
life the fatal disease, consumption, seized this
strong young man and i'll q few short months
carried him away. He went down through
1.-THE Valley of the shadow of DEATH fearing no
evil leaning on Christ his saviour He leaves
his aged father and mother. one sister, and
three brothers, besides many relatives and
friends TO mourn for him,
Jan. 18th, Henry Martin Ballew, son of J. T..
and Mamie A. Bailew, of Mint Spring. aged 5
years, months and IL days.
Near Pleasant Grove, on Jan 9th, 1887, Of gem
eral debility, Mrs. Louisiana Wilson. age 81
years and months. She was born July Gath
1905; was consistent member Of the Metho-
dist church for over go years. Her end was
peaceful. She was buried at Pleasant Grove,
the funeral services being conducted by Rev.
G. I. d. Collins, of New Hope.
NJ j, C. Croft, daughter of Daniel Croft, Esq,
died ut the home of her father miles from
Stanton the 18th ult, of consumption,
aged 10 years. The funeral took place from the
house on the 2lst ult. Revs. J. G. Dychs and
S Driver. officiating.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-02-03

REMoyAL.-Mr Geo. r. Bell. the pop :
ular dry goods merchant, having purchased
the Hirsh building on Main Street, has re-
moved his stock thither. and will soon
have one of the handsomest stores in
Stanton. The improvements are already
marked, but will be materially added to
by the erection of a handsome plate glass
front, and other additions which will
transform the old stand into model and
elegant room. The location is.one of the
most desirable in the city, and with a
large and attractive stock and low prices.
Mr.. Bell will be amply prepared to meet
every demand of his customers and the
public. If you want to see neat and
pretty stock, call at Bell IS.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-02-03

Sallivan's Hibernian Cigars, only five
cents, compare fayorably with the best 10
cent Havanas. Call for them when you
want "a delicious aroma.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-02-03

CHURCH n oTICE.-At the last meeting
of the Ministerial Association of this city,
it was decided that all evening services in
our churches shall begin at u o'clock I'M
til further notice.